davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-12-22
REBERSBURG.

Ellis Gramley oamo near smashing one
of his toss while unloading lumber the
other day. A piece slipped out of his hands
and accidentally hit she toe. There was
some gnaShing of teeth about that time.
John Harter killed lot of very nice trr-
keys last Wednesday, ready TO be shipped
10 the East.
Geo. Guiswite, while hauling lumber the
other day, had number of mishaps and
George thought it was enough to try the
patience of job. First his own wagon
broke and when had borrowed another wag-
on and had drove few miles the tire on
ono of the wheels broke.
A party of nearly dozen men went over
the mountain the other day 10 search for the
bear which was reported 10 be prowling a
bout, hut their search proved fruitless.
Bruin had gone.
Nathan Hauck lost valuable horse the
other day.
Benz. Roush and wife, of Madisonburg,
spent few days in this vicinity.
Verney Gramley went 10 Williamsport
on few weeks visit TO friends and rela-
tives.
The boardwalk from this placeto Kream-
ersville underwent some necessary repairs
i4l4.l week.
We can state upon reliable authority that
there will be two weddings in this town,
shortly, one from town, the other east from
here.
Jonathan !toyer and wife, from Zion,
spans a few days in this neighborhood, Wis
iting friends and relatives.
James Franks horse took sick the other
day, while he was on his way toSprlng Mills
with cream.
Delta Wolf of Kreamersville is at present
down with a sore throat.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-12-22
SPRING MILLS.

Henry Krnmrine Is on she sick list at
present
Daniel Runkle has returned ia4m his
visit TO Lock Haypa.
A very interesting little child Of John l..
Grenoble died last Saturday morning and
was buried on Monday.
A. young son of Andrew--dicd last
week. He had several teeth extracted few
weeks ago and his jaw became very sore He
was then attacked with diptheria which
seemed TO be incurable uudeF tho circum.
stances,
The funeral OF Calvin Fisher was largely
attended on last Saturday. He was model
young man and will be greatly missed in
This community.
James NJ. Runkle and II. f. Fetterolf are
home from College on vacation.
J. w. Bartges, Esq, the boss painter In
this section, has the contract 10 paint the
interior Of tho New NJ. T.. Church. No
doubt he will make an excellent job as lie
handle, the brush in artistic style.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-12-22
C(DISlIRN.

Coburn had a wedding on Sunday even
ing last, the high contracting parties heing
Miss olivia SmiIh aud j. q. stover.
A number took advantage of the first
snow on Sunday by going out for n sleigh
ride.
Everything around here seems to have
closed down for the winter The saw mill
is being removed and building has slapped.
Il. +. Whitmer, of Sunbury, was here
last week experimenting the getting out
and loading of lumber. VIM. Whitmer x
son, of which firm Robert is member are
the heaviest shippers OF Lumber ON our
road,
On Monday last 5000 pds. of dressed poul-
try Were Slipped from this station 10 the
eastern markets for Christmas sales
The entertainment by the sunday school
Saturday evening will consist of singing by
the school, "A few short addresses, Christ
mas tree FOR the children and distribution
of the gifts.
The talk now is of holding n singing con-
vention here after New Year TO be conduct
ed by Prof. Meyer, of Linden Hall. All
should feel an interest IN this and help work
ii up as Prof Meyers reputation as an inr
structor is well known and it would be IA
benefit TO the place.
\ number of our citizens think of taking
in the festival in Millhem on Saturday
evening after the Sunday school entertain
memt is over.
One Of our railroad men and a certain
merchant seem 10 be in training for the
prize ring from the way they knock one
another around every time they meet
They say Tommy likes IL go 10 Bellefonte
attending court and return home via LIN
den Hall,
They also say two Of our prominent citi-
2ens will be married ere long.
And again they say turkeys are roosting
hig now.
Henry Whitmer says he would like the
party who stole the betting away from the
mill return 10 AT once.
1t is reported that Landlord Kleckner's
family will leave here in the spring and the
.botel has hoen rented by n Mr.. Shafter OF
Mill Hall. Sorry 10 lose "Oid doe" a. he
was clever, whole souled landlord.
II Is said subscription lists are the order
Of the day among our citizens and il is a
credit 10 say that our citizens are liberal as
n general thing in subscribing TO all worthy
objects.
Christmas Is rapidly approaching and we
stIuuid Rii make it mn object OH this grca,
anniversary day 10 make at least some one
happy WHO through some misfortune may
not be rs well of as ourselves and il will
help to make our pathway through life all
the smoother. Hoping that in the past short
year in trying 10 give the news from this
section we have not offended anv one, Lnt
that we have given the news ia "A straight
forward manner as It actually occurred and
IN the coming year expecting 10 do better
than in the past, we drop silently ont of the
year 1857 by wishing all the readers "A Merry
Christmas and n happy aud prosperous New
Year VALE.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-12-22
AARONSBURG.
Blacksmith II. =. weiser is on the sick

Blacksmith II. +. Weiser Is on the sick
list.
Miss Anna Maize, ,livingat TSos. Harper's
and William Guiswite, of Pine Creek, were
married last Thursday evening, Rev Year
ict officiating. Young America was ont
doing up the wedding in good style.
G. w. Burd is selling fruit trees for the
Smiths nurseries, Geneva, n. Y.
G. G. Seebold, the White Sewing Machine
man of Snyder county, paid pleasant call
10 your correspondent. Charley was lately
elected TO take charge of the finances OF
Snyder county for the next three years. lie
Is good man and equal 10 the task.
j. w. Russel was up from Lewisburg
last week. j. Il. Lenker IL home on "a visit
from Lemont. Mrs. Wm. Harter IL visit
ing at Centre Hall and Miss Sue Lenker
has gone TO Lemont.
The young people are wishing for good
sieighing during the holidays. We think
from present indications their wish viii be
granted,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-12-22
MARRIED.

On the 18th isSt., at the residence of the
brides parents, Mllheim, by Rev. III. :. BaSom,
Mr.. II. n. Fielder, of Madisonburg, and Miss
Ella SwartZ, of Millheim.
On the 22nd ult., by Rev. Z. A. Yearick, at
Aaronsburg, Mr.. Elias c. Zerby and Miss Annie
NJ Meyer, both OF Penn township.
on the 18th inst, by the same, at the same
place, Mr.. VIM. A. Geiswite, Of Coburn, and
Miss Anna B. Maize, of AaronsbGrg.
On the 18th inst, ly the same, at the same
place. Mr.. J. Calvin Slower, OF Coburn, and
Miss olevia c. Smith, Of Rosecrants, Clinton
Co., Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-12-22
Local Correspondence.
SMITH TOWN.

A merry Christmas TO ALL
The sleighbclls are sending forth their
merry jingle
Among the visitors TO this place during
the past week were H. O. Duck, Harvey
Vert, Wm Bierly and wife, all of Brush
valley, and Maggie swartz and Minnie
Duck, of Millheim. Those who were away
visiting are John Kimport's, who attented
Rev. Sarvis' protri meeting at Pleasant
and speak very highly of IL, John Hersh-
berger who took iaunt To Nittany Valley
and Mr. and Mrs. Roger, whe are sojourney
ing with relatives in Sugar Valley.
W. &. Duck found gum blanket which
he will return 10 the owner as soon rs he
calls for IT, JUMBO
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-12-22
POI. MILLS.
VALE.

Treasurer ID. L. Kulp and his counter
hopper, Mr. Rible from Shamokin, were
hero ON Friday 10 furnish our boys with the
wherewithal. II was a surprise to all that
whitemetal day came earlier than usual.
Pay day is generally on the first Tuesday
after the third saturday in each month. But
we presume il WAS done on account of the
merchants from Millhcim and Laurelton.
These gentlemen have more business here
on pay night than the company itself. just
as soon rs one Of our men draws his money,
along comes one of these fellows with "a
dun, shovcS il under his nose and nearly
upsets the poor lumlerman They have goi
more bras sthau government mule, tf they
don't want TO trust ~ noor devils hong e.
nough To- count our money they shouldn I
| ask Us 10 buy of them. Our people are get
| ting tired of this uncivil way of uoiug bust
| ness aud will likely shut down on the thing.
John Sifer and one of his Johngarians
are chopping down props in Pine Swamp,
! Fritz is "A No. l chopper and "A great talkcr,
especially when he don't know what tn
| say.
! \ party of eight hunters, from Coburn,
were hunting in Pine Swamp on Wednes.
day. Daniel Eisenhuth wounded n deer
west of the Swamp Poodle camp. The deer
dropped but not hard enough TO be cap
tured. 1t got away and poor Dan was minus
| the game. Over the fence is out.
Patty Rhyme, from Junctionville, was up
on Tuesday 10 see the Swamp Poodle boys
and recite his tribulations with that infer
nal mule that knocked the stutfing out of
his dinner.
Another party of hunters, from Green
briar shot one ofour Pine Swamp Mountain
| goats on Thursday. We have some more
| of them in the swamp which we will keep
for next year,
Peter Wallzer and mother, of Millheim,
were visiting at Eli Ritzman's last Friday
and helped them to butcher on Saturday.
The Junctionville depot was crowded last
Friday night waiting for a special train to
take them down to Poe Mills city. AS soon
as the tickets were punched the train started.
Engineer Brother Johnson gave the boys a
pleasant ride. Coming home the boys took
the Texas cow boys free buss.
II. W. Bollnger's fitting from Millheim
climbed up the gander steps over Poe
Mountain on last Monday morning; He
intends to be one Of the swamp poodle boys,
Last Thursday two of Poe Mills smarties
were up to Pine Swamp and on their way
stopped aud ransacked our camp. They
were very kind in making us a perfect im-
age which is to resemble a fellow from
| Kallanzoo. Presume some of our readers
will remember seeing tie. young tad al
Coburn last SaturtIaS week ago. The
Aallanzoo lad at that time would have made
Il good saloon sign. If there is any person
within hundred miles Of our camp that
has a notion of starting up in the saloon
business, he would do well by giving us q
call. We wqqld dispose of the dummy
sign cheap. About the other fellow We
won't say much, he got the G. b. any ways
at Klinefelter's which is fearful strain OF
his mind. CALIFORNIA JACK.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-12-22
AT AND BELOW COST |!

We s,ir have lot OF Ladies Dress Goods
Cotton Jeans, woolen Flannels. .C@mbrics, Mus
lins and a general line of Notions. Ladies and
Children's woolen and Cotton Hose, Cotton
Yarns, Shawls, Overalls, skirts, Glass ana
Queensware, Drugs, Toilet Soaps, Woodenware'
Hardware and Table Cutlery. In fact 1t VIII oe
to your interest to come and see our
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-12-22
LH. MU;SSER d. SQN'S

and lots people already aay different
shoes May be surprised the quality
and heavy might
been otherwise apEted
admoni
lasts knOc,
bursts grief you
an To regarded earnings
realizing etsrnaly
TOO
MAN Az THE TELEPHONE.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-12-22

On the Ilth inst, at Greenburr, Clinton Co.,
Pa, John Jacob Kehl, aged II years, months
and % days.
On the Goth, inst, at Rebersburg, by Rev. j.
Dotterer, Mr.. James King, of CllntOndals,
Clinton Co., to Miss Catherine J. Haaal. Of Mad
isonburg.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-12-22


Having spent about two weeks with
friends and relatives in Penns, Brush and
Sugar Valleys, we can truly say that we
found all those we met and with whom we
stayed, very kind and hospitable and we en-
ioyed ourselves beyond expectations, u is
thirty-seven years since we left cd Centre
and moved " ranango county, yet On our
return TO our native county it still seemed
like home and many Of the old land marks
may yet be seep, And ah, how glad we
wGge ~ nnert an old friend from Freeport,
H., who used to live among us in years
past His name is Samuel Dubbs. When he
gets ready to return to his western home we
wish him a successful journey and happy
meeting with his family. Nor must we
forget our old and yenGpable friend
Henry Royer who IS halo and hearty for a
man who viii soon he ninety-two years old
and promises fair TO see his one hundredth
birthday Time did not permit us to see all
orr friends and we ask those whom we
could not visit to excuse us. But we will
say TO all TO please EXCEPT nur thanks for
their kindness shown ns during onr stay
with them. GEO. X. WEBER,
HENRY WEBER.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-12-22
MlIlheim Market.
GRAIN, SC,

Corrected weekly by A. j. Campbell, Agt.,
Coburn, Pa.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
Northern Pacific Railroad
NEW OVERLAND ROUTE

Portland, Oregon, and the Pacific Northwest
The "Pioneer Line' between St. Paul. Min
neapolis, Moorhead and Fargo, and the ONLY
line running Dining Cars and Pullman sleep
ers between those points.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
TEE IRISH Standard SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1887.

bound to withdraw his business from
O'Keeffe and Lynch and hand it over
to a Catholic solicitor. 1t there were
more priests like Canon Hegarty in
Cork there would be fewer attorneys
like O'Keeffe and Lynch. They are
now about to evict some seventy more
families on the same estate. Possibly
they will now execute the warrant ly-
ing in their Office against Father Muir
ply, P. p, Killeagh.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
CHURCH AND SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
ST. PAUL.


CHURCHES.
Cathedral-Sixth and st, Peter streets; Rev.
John Stanley, pastor.
Assumption-Ninth and Franklin streets,
Rev. v. stimmler, o. s. B., pastor.
st. Mary's-Ntnth and Locust streets, Rev. l..
Caillet, pastor.
st. Louis-Wabasha and Exchange streets,
Rev. G. GEMS. pastor.
st. Observation-Disclosures avenue and Superior
treet, Rev. John Rynda, pastor.
St. Joseph's-Carrol street and Virginia
avenue. Rev. James L. Keane, paster.
st. Michaeps-West st. Paul, Rev. P. Gal.
lagher, pastor.
st. Adalbert' s-Charles street, Rev. D. Ma
jer, pastor.
Sacred Heart-Dawson and Arcade streets,
Dayton's Bluff. Rev. Chas. Koeberl. pastor
st. Francis de Sales-West Seventh and
James streets. Rev. ]. N. Stariha, pastor.
st. Patricks-Mississipp and Case streets,
Rev. D. Reilly, pastor.
SOCIETIES.
Catholic Observation-Disclosures first Wednesday
in each month in Crusaders hall.
Plus the Ninth Benevolent-Meets first Thurs-
day in each month, in Crusaders hall.
ST. Clements Observation-Disclosures every sec
ond Wednesday of each month at hall on Ex-
change street. near st. Peter.
st. Peters Observation-Disclosures first Monday
in each month; Exchange street, corner Ninth.
German Catholic Aid ation-Assump-
ton hail, Exchange, near Ninth
St. Joseph's German Catholic Orphans So
ciety-Meets first Tuesday of each month, cor
ner Exchange and Ninth.
Ct. Vincent de Paul societies. connected with
the Cathedral. st. Mary's, st. Michaers, st.
Joseph's, st. Louis, meet every Sunday.
Society of L'Union Franchise Benevolent
Meets first and third Mondays of each month,
in basement of st. Louis church.
League of the Cross-Meets every Monday
evening in st. Michael's hall, in West st. Paul.
st. Patrick's-Meets every Sunday at 9:S0
q. M, in school house adjoining St. Patrick's
church, on Mississippi street.
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETIES.
Crusaders-Meet every Sunday at p. M, in
Crusaders hall, on Wabasha street.
Father Mathew-Meets every Sunday at
$50 p. m. in basement of Cathedral.
st. Joseph T. A. society-Meets every sunday
at 8 p. m, in basement of st. Joseph's church
Cathedral Cadets-Meet every second Sunday
at 2 p. m. in Crusaders hall.
WestSt. Paul Cadets-Meet every Monday At
1880 D. M, in st. Michaers hall.
Home of the Good Shepherd-Minnehaha,
near Victoria street.
st. Joseph Orphan Asylum Germane1o6
West Ninth street.
It. Joseph's Hospital-Exchange, betweee
Peter and Ninth.
,,s. Mary's Home-5n Westminster.
s1zlng Girls Honest Peter street, near
l,+xrt.
Ancient Order Of Hbernians, Division No. I.
ieets second and fourth Mondays Of every
snonth.
Division No: s-Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays of everv month.
Division No. g. Meets second and fourth
Tuesdays Of every month.
NO. 4-Moefs I'd and 4th Thursdays Of every
st. Aloystus Young Mems society German
Meers third Sunday In each month in Assump
ton hall, on Exchange street:
Young Mems Catholic Union II Meets AS
Knauft's hall, on Seventh street.
. mn, = IN ,1o, uoor
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
SHAMROCKS FROM ERIN
DREAM OF THE SHANNON.

oh ! there's a river in the West,
'Tis crowned by many castle.
By many fame it's blanks are blest,
And many loyal vassal
Bears tribute to its swelling tide;
Full many spell it numbers.
Since Druid first with snowy vest,
Watched by the sun-god's slumbers'
To hail the holy morning beam
Ger its bright waters qufver,
And wake with golden harps thy dream,
o. thrice enchanted river
BY holy well and haunted dell,
BY many ruined splendor,
BY round towers grey, it spreads away,
With memories sweet and tender;
In tones of triumph or regret
By dark Benburb it crieth,
BY fair Athlone in sad unrest,
By Barboroo it flieth,
1t fingers long by Clonmacnois,
Bv Scattery signs in pity,
And lifts it's voice in glad rejoice
BY Limerick's famous city.
oh there's river in the West,
And many tears have crowned 1t
A river in the golden West
SO many hopes have found it.
Oh why not mine? Forevermore
Unto my heart it calleth,
Itsimage on my soul is pressed,
Its shadow ever falleth.
It baunts nae ever with its song
Oh! chide me not that, lonely
In this my exile, sad and long,
Ihear the music only.
In dreams, at least, its waters shine,
Its balmy breath floats DER me-
NV childhood's g home. its peace and hope,
Arise in life before me;
Hope whispers of u happy time
Kind fate, oh! send it surely
When once more shall shamrOcks tW1ne,
In tender trust securely
When kneeling by the Shannon's side,
The prayers of saints and sages
Shall raise once more our native land.
The martyred isle of ages.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
their various informs, of the members
of the different Gaelic athletic branches
of the county.
MAYO.

MIA NJ
At a meeting of the Westport Guar
dians, on June 2, a resolution was
adopted asking that the Local Govern
ment Board urge the Government to
make provision for the payment OF
$1,000 to those contractors who have
supplied meal to the union under the
Poor Relief Act. The board is financial
ly embarrassed by reason of the guard.
ians being obliged to pay contractors
under the Poor Relief Act outof the Or
>dinary rates of the union.
MONAGHAN.
On Tuesday morning, May 81. the
eviction campaign, during which it is
intended to dispossess upward of sixty
families, was begun in North Mona
CHAN in the parish of Tydavnet. 1t is
only month since the exterminators
ceased work in the same district after
a crusade of several days. Ejectment
processes have recently been served
over very large district Of North
Monaghan, and few people on the es-
tates of Mr.. Dacre Hamilton, Colonel
Foster or Miss Roe have escaped the
visitation. The work has begun on
Dacre Hamilton's property, and sew
eral families were thrown out of Their
homes. In some cases the tenants
came to settlement.
QUEENS COUNTY.
Lord Laasdowne has served eject
ments on several of his Luggacurran
tenants, to be heard at the approaching
Quarter Sessions at marlborough. He
has also served writ for rent on Miss
Kilbride.
The poor-rate collector for Luggacur-
ran district lately received a number OF
recently imported cattle for rates due
on the evicted farms. These rates
amounted to over $40, and soon after
the seizure check wys handed to the
collector by Lord Lansdowne's sub
agent.
SLIGO.
1t is reported that it is the intention
of the Nationalist members of the Sligo
corporation to resign in body should
the address which it is proposed to
draw up at the next meeting OF the
council for presentation to the Queen
be adopted. Although the council con-
sists of "a members, IA of whom are
Catholics, it is conjectured that four of
these, who hold the commission of the
peace, will side with their Conservative
brethren. 1t is stated that a certain
s'Liberal'' member of the council has
been asked to draw up the address in
conjunction with the Mayor. Popular
feeling is pretty high.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
WATERFORD.

On June 2, the sub-sheriff of the
county, sold by auction ten heifers,
thirteen cows. one bull, and three
horses, on the farm of Nicholas Null
cahy, Abbeylands, near Waterford.
The stock was seized under writ is
sued at the suit of Ambrose Congreve,
D. L., for e49O rent, being a half years.
rent due with a small balance. The
land is exempt from the Land Act of
1881 as a town park, and the rent is SO
per acre. No reduction beyond Is per-
cent. would be given, and that could
not be accepted, and the emergency
men bought the stock for e135.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

On Sunday, May q, an enormous
meeting was held at Colon, County
Louth, to support the tenants who had
adopted the plan of campaign on Lord
Massereene's estate. The people of tile
surrounding country attended in great
numbers, and assembled in the square
of the village. A remarkable feature
of the meeting was the presence, In
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
ST. PAUL AND WHITE BEAR SUNDAY
TRAINS.

Saltwater trains run via White Bear.
Sleeping cars on through night trains. Sc
cure berths at Union depot or 1863 East Third
street, ST. Paul, or 10 Nicollet house block,
Minneapolis e. F. DODGE,
General Ticket Agent ST. PAIL.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
I,IPPERARY.


have set on foot a testimonial to the
campaign general, the patriotic Gu
rate of Hospital and Herbertstown.
There has been great drain lately on
his private resources, and as much as
Father Ryan is opposed to anything in
this line on his own behalf, it is hoped
he will accept token of the peoples
appreciation of his yeoman services in
their cause. The example of Latin is
being followed by many other parishes
in the South. A committee of the lead
ing parishioners of Latin, with the
Rev. J. Murphy at it's head. has been
formed, and we wish the good work a
hearty God-speed.
At the meeting of the Carrick-on-
SUR Guardians on May 81, a National
ist member proposed resolution call
ing public attention to certain local
landlords who coerced their tenants un-
der threats of eviction to purchase their
farms at unjest rents, and appealing to
the Commissioner under the Land Pur-
chase Act not to sanction such pur-
chases. After some discussion the
chairman (Tory) declined to accept the
resolution and left the chair, stating
that the business was over. The Ma
tionalists then called upon another
member to preside and a second resolu-
tion was passed with but one dissent
ing vote, condemning the service Of
eviction notices on the tenants of the
Foy School estate in Mothel, and! !ap-
pealing to the trustees to accede to the
demands of the tenants.
TYRONE.
On May %. grand demonstration
was held in Omagh to protest against
coercion. The Orangemen attempted
to organize counter demonstration,
but Shey were most unsuccessful. The
affair was one of the most enthusiastic
and orderly ever seen in Ireland. Mr..
Jas. II. McKelven, a Protestant Home
Ruler, presided, and speeches were
made by Mr.. NJ. j. Kenny, M. P, Prof.
Stuart, M. F., Thomas Dickson. w. ].
Reynolds, M. p, and many others.
Resolutions were adopted condemning.
the Coercion and Land Bills and pledg-
ing the people of Tyrone never to relax
their effort until a Parliament has been
established in Dublin.